Subscribe via RSS- Hispanic Heritage Month and Latino Americans’ long-standing History of Military Service
- On the topic of Book Awards – a Strong Opinion from an Indie Publisher Who Has Won 11 in International Contests
- Why I’m Excited for the May 14th Launch of the First-Ever Online “Civilian Boot Camp” for Transitioning Service Members
- Tips for YOUR Winter Family Adventure at Lake Tahoe
- What I Did Before My Daughter’s First Birthday
- Celebrating Two-Way Immersion Program and Biliteracy in Turlock
- Air Force Veteran/Author Serves Children of U.S. Navy for Month of the Military Child
- Processing Those Honest Mother’s Day Messages from my Children
- The Role of Children’s Books in Our Insanely Active Summer
- Reflecting on the Wisdom of My Mami’s Choices – a Momtrepreneur Moment of Gratitude
Tag Archives: education
What I Did Before My Daughter’s First Birthday
**PLEASE SHARE WITH PARENTS OF YOUNG, BLIND BABIES TO INSPIRE & MOTIVATE THEM INTO ACTION FOR THEIR CHILD** This is a piece I contributed to the American Foundation for the Blind FamilyConnect® For parents of children with visual impairments. You … Continue reading
Posted in Special Education Advocacy
Tagged blindness, Braille, disability, education, parenting
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Celebrating Two-Way Immersion Program and Biliteracy in Turlock
On Thursday, after having served children at Naval Air Station Lemoore to celebrate Month of the Military Child, I drove up the gorgeous, uber-green Central Valley to the city of Turlock. I passed Atwater, the town where Castle Air Force … Continue reading
Posted in Business writing, School visits
Tagged author, bilingual, California, dual immersion, education, ELL, high expectations, Hispanic, immigrants, Latina, Latino, migrant community, teachers, Turlock
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Air Force Veteran/Author Serves Children of U.S. Navy for Month of the Military Child
It’s April – Month of the Military Child – when we thank the children whose parents are serving in our volunteer armed forces. We recognize them for the sacrifices they are forced to make as children whose parents are frequently called … Continue reading